The phrase "fathoms deep" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe something as being very deep or profound. Example: The ocean was fathoms deep, its dark depths holding untold mysteries waiting to be discovered.
Print-on-paper was buried fathoms deep by the great god, digital.
Resentment at his attitudes toward India, Irish Home Rule, and domestic industrial strikes ran fathoms deep.
There she sits at a table, surrounded by gleaming food and idle chatter, her thoughts miles away and fathoms deep.
It is composed of human plastic waste, and beneath it, hidden under the movement of the sea surface, vast curtains of tiny particles hang fathoms deep.
Four and half years accumulatio a ton and a quarter slugs and half a ton of foreign coins were dumped into a hole, 32 fathoms deep, midway between Eaton's Neck, Long Island and Norwalk Conn.
"Fathoms deep beneath the exhilaration and joyousness of Christmas," it began, "there is a world of desolation and hunger which few of the dwellers in light and air have had time or chance to realize".
Albarn-fronted songs such as O Green World make a formidable noise, anchored by two drummers and Simonon's fathoms-deep basslines.
You can also go to Black Fathom deeps and quest for the Outlaw Sabre.
From a lofty viewing area, the Strait of Georgia's might is clear – 150 miles long, up to 34 miles wide, falling in fathoms, so deep that a bridge over it, while mooted, would be an engineering miracle.
SeaWorld should keep the promise of its name: close encounters with fathoms-deep fauna, not birds, not Elmo, not Princess Leia or Cap'n Crunch.
There's a fathoms-deep wistfulness to the score of this musical from the 1950's, the work of the 24-year-old Stephen Sondheim and never before produced in New York.
